davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
!. IHERHG THE DEAD
sas REHCElId lgPEs he HslEl
asnss.ien.i Tsaiinory srs4zos Dsa
a~isps ths Commiftss 81 es-r-
saee--7oms Starting 1tsr1es
Tad ~ Fassls ssso 5psa<
kaoaingiy.

Ia. TE.ssa.E-E zazzs's Laasins cor.
-u.sas-1s~sn1sns Eslass "a cczl aait-es "a
la..-s ~sos, skzE1ssas ssEaa slAri.laz 80
n.als, A - t1s s4n1er q ao1l2sans
s.<..,,. y.,-zs a..snx.A1s saa srragas cut
AasE,g sl4azs -. a Lazninx a-s~1i-'s
~tssas n Ia Ls1zAs sesssHsi f-s1i-'a tAAS
sr.sys-r. sss slLh re afasss~s e<z&Ir
IA ss fEsaz22ls esl-EaaY. zsttia< = "a
sxp1sslsa an4ss tns ssa@ral a.. AL So
fs.x "a r..,airsd A1sass rzola 80 l2sns-
s.es ossnaaissionzz- ~ t1en s~s sso'-I
s<szsss :. ssza.ss. aa1 sf&ksed ssstiks AZ
80 l.. T. .sr s1Et a ne etaia We tcc<
s1p2s .sk oTsF - Fasss % sses ca-fsiAE
81 iss. czs azss< o. 0e Esas. sAlses All esfiil
sa.,psx...s fhssrsE pEsszi,lsa ssasfAlI
.ef. ~ = "a sas 4keilg. sa@aka - 'etA-
sloazals<KFs nisA saIY - Srr 9e-t- Pl -
We I4sss<ss1 s1a1sysr = -ea-n securfsa -
stsCAEsf tt SO Lec4-sAtf - ~ -.
va -it1 IA c0aeern aos.t x t--a -
a.-ia - rapart ior ne 1rss gear - tls
csnnlNloosr. W. lL1n issued Els lcen-s
ksr ia ssc114 yoAl. ,.s
~ljld Foa Aaes 4 medical s1tia-Aai--A-
s.tN.N v>.a soFs u a Ieilca. e14llliiid-
ton. eat shls c4llst % can -eil-4 - ne
tasIraala oaanllsslo1cf. AnJ 20 sea -
80 Hcenss g. 90 MS sorf " l.st-f tl--
We .sfs 4saisls for aloleY. Al AaA ei-
Eaal dass, sat reserved = il1--ii al--'-. 'of
aar = ths usual anoaas rstAiaed b
"a sffaers 8t.t ol Tie as sas1leu ., Tor pfot,
sc.i
ahoa, - per cent. though companies
al4.sr l.. thss rssua1t q 10 EenellciaFiss eoll4
.sr ne sthsr 81 per cent u L4e losses were
nOt usually scaled toea.
~fsll ass. Jast aos Tie business Is eoa'
dacssd
'sTte agent huuts 1uL ssule asan Nao Las
plalgg "a alsasy snd has 4Evl lelAilfes ~
relss or so0s other out of tLs wtF plaer
ran a.zsnls sa-s 89 lie 49, .ie@il0l "a
the 4 L h<ea. -he ben4aslarJ ass -sf Ail--..
sati fSr ths ir7are1 No -lta.ions are asses
~ tbs orassry. busines8 snd money - al
nav ~oat I1s nlore lossrs -hsy Qafe the
nlose s40usy icy make. a. taeJ Sei a com.
mhH.on on ne as-essnent menr3 received
To ,a.v is.ses TIE ssellg sometimes si-1s
Or h..th ~. heusf.ciafg and Tor The Insured.
TIA beneficiary is theuI1y cas Known -
thss co-.lnAny And pays al ibe a. ssssIasiiis
docs the beueucl4ry have Al Lnslf-@-r
Interest ln persons insaEel'
ssffe ~ Supposed 60 hsve bar lt "a rot a.
ways ths case The sfPacai.o-a are no5
aassiionsd It Is iEteadea that oeiy 2 ~
easa. vile son. father mo.aer, uncle, arns
or grandparents ear - insured q ilc 7s si-t-
hcary: hllG tre4 lsuty 10 rela-ioa--ip What
ev.- exists
.D.a "a insured have knOWledse 81 the
fs<t tsst Sp1se. arc issued GA ttsr hFe3t
'.Csrtaiaiy soE there arc oVsr ~ I'D sucn
poffcrs 81 Michigan 2lsne. ana uot i,o1y q.
thsss, 1s-ed ka0s anytAin< asoo, T. lhe
aaRssEneuf Is sozaeDmefs seitr - ntisa 19f
~ itis insrst Tat she lnsoted We 81 %
b~nsrcary nisat open he- hnsoa1ts leflss
a. "a - f...ra " iTsIFQLE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

we have st.st received over 4.oo French
Tazn Hprusfi,ehed Eanderchiels al ar
trs asv les sni vs7v su- qnsiitv rar-
r4a.ed saFi s.F fast coiors. rour Ch9ics n
her f-~ 81 cents Ladies vil noflcs =
ersnd display of these handks7chisfs over
5.sr usss srF sad UnderEesv Coanters.
r y. Va EG.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

rn- stock IS irsmense this Spring. and If
IoE ur.rss rll se'l item. our business must
p srze s7 ~ have positively decided -
cell -1o3s cr 8 vsrv small margin u pro1t
ara mdsrseL al competitors
" Wrrrrr,n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

That IS ths oi1ssJ university ia lAs woridf
ScuoLAR.
Ths University % Paris, established A. d.
1t3o Some al-hor.ties, however, ststo tlas
if vas net fo1ad-d before 1918. hut it i7 gem
sraHy ac1nOvillsed that tAe University of
Paris i tla o'l-s-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Bo,1oS. March l2-rhe strikers barge
line between Cambridge and Boston } as
been taken of Many Of tie men hsunr
the company's ONCE continually hop or
work. W.4!e Others have sought employ
mens elsewhere.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

We keep & hlll line OF the following
named celebrated oorsets: The world wide
known Balls Health Preserving COrsets
The celebrated and we'll known BOrtrees
Duplex corsets Thompson q Lsngdon's S
E.sgant Glove Fitting COrseIs, Doctor War
ners Superior Quality Coraline COrseis.
al the above named corsets are strictls
warranted aud II hot satisfactory the money
sill he returned Your choice of al these
these celebrated makes only Sl.O0.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

n varis " finest quality Nsivetesns
~ inches vide in al coi1-s at he very
fox 81 - 1f 2 cents yer YsT1. These goods
are no. sold snys1ers f1r isss than - csois.
D. vs. WE sxsr EG.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

New styies psrasols Just received.
y. ". WURzBURG.

5000 de- fine all Linen Napkins, fast
edges. st he extrsOrdinary low price OF 65
cents Ter dozen. 700 doz extra large :
Napkins 81 sIG0, worth sos. We have
the handsomest and best 25 cent Towels in
The city, i. w. WURZCJRG.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Manchester prints. best grades made, 5
cents per ward.
Genuine turkey red prints plain, cents
Der vard.
Genuine turkey red print figured, 5
cents per yard
Standard GingEams, warranted fast Oiors,
q cents per yard.
Best cuaitv seesuckers, . cents per
yard
Best quality orinkled Seersuoker, 10
cents per yard.
ehseiine- and Pillow Case Cott0ns 10
u.f eeat loKer than any other house in the
c.tr. r. ". WURzEURG.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
a.. CanaI.s.. and crescsnt ave.

We open on Monday morning. March IA.
i've csses of French Ceull Corsess hand
somely embroidered, warranted perfect iit-
.iue. at soc This corset cannot 6e matched
in the CITY fos 75o. Also full line of very
dne quality frcsoh woven ccrss,s. $40
bones az the extraordinary low price OF
si50 We guarantee these equal TO any in
tie city sor $50. Doa't buy a corse. Vi
any Kind until Won see our stock.
r. y. WUEzBUEG,
Corner Cauai-sf. anG CrtScent-aye.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

n....x<. aareh tA--kae eitiasns 81
Rruskivu prspcss = z go -. :. 49, p
eoas s-r tss ru-p~ss e -. - -. s. -, -
rnsoIs s, ore ef N p1o-.s - :. -
n~~psr Il ths l>@s ssnf5 -
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

cs1 yeu al re sca $ ne rnos- ussiul
~oasl ~ rsnf Nhleh GA 80 - vlthg-t 80
tu-s
- xs-arrisst % ssF1EleiFf IL p.
l. "A god 80 90 ior tsbaflsr sori-ty.
. AL <gaf - ugsi9n4 arc proved % te
rnsnarsd so1e1tiy untl lie clr-rayy -
49, =.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

We often here people say, If our store
wn- rot so FAR away they would 10 more
.r ~ With rs To 81 tnose re w0lid
s4rie aiH ray them % ride IN the street.
cars ~ our store even II they only want
ere dollars worth of goods as We viii save
them more eu Their purchase. However
an and after Monday next we VII cheer
ffIv paV street lar fare 20 snd from our
store o. any Of our customers coming from
. distaace.
+ ~. ~ azBrBe.
Crr l-na- a. al Lresren.-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

We err 1s.srra 1ei - d = lsrgs husinsss
As = 7r3er 10 sccB1vl'sa tbs are wiling
- sarsf. tre pelft wita err customers Al
-s ask = = frsss. sod f OCT goods sre n5t %
- fsrrf ehssrer thso orr r1p@tis8rS asx
fsr fne ssn.s - gill tsEe oErs osck SD
rreers IS refund lfe raonev.
~ N urEsree
Fnr. Cara a. ssaS Cre~osnf-Sve.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

T. vou have not seen our Yari wide Die
-onai p-ts- foods. which We are selling az
Z3e ger yard. doat DELAY to- l0ng. - they
s-e teiir- Tapiaiy and are reiailed else
where or s1c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
A Matter of Interest

Ffssss stale a. tlz1-thaE a sin az interest q
psT e-aa = "a zlza.ll.s - tls = .-elEal
A RzAcza>
1sssqs years
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

2a01 psirS Fl taa xr-zt = - ssse- Csi-
caes saoe stors, = cazal aad sia1a 8
kgsa-sA
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
LE0NARDS' LEONARDS LEOHARDs
LE0NARDS LEDNARDS' LEOEARIg

- .,,,.. No.. 60 n.,,.-. >. LkeAAhD
> : PpieSes saos h1ll pa.tsin.-,.'. s LEONARD
shape, ana / c5ioSs = fsdaosd ior tais LEONARD
LEONARD
your 4'I soa,e s0 wn @S e efooe 20 psee q LE0AARD
e you sa des 81 he he's Bargains essh M LEONARD
PS aaud ome va'ss as IL 4 he Sos H.ed. Ware LEONARD
o5 i,OF F,S. s.o S,ea's p Nh Ware in y..e LEeEARD
Jegs Ke ss rom To I:,, 70 go, 80 from, LEONARD
s,.,i SIT g,5s: ,,,,, LEONARD
While he eeT4sn Biss1es are LEONARD
Fancy as isi Fissds Pc iSc aud so each, s LEONARD
AsS 1 DBns sB 's coats. q esi sS ssSf 8 400 LE0kARD
AZ sqq eS ess.P5 Pes sdR sRA as Pomona Rich LEONARD
& Sox sIse4 ,s %s1 soan soa re1sa ca LEONARD
a end e5ans a 3 on 3. sa s1 sps S. REes LEONARD
ma, ars % BE 5e found d1 IN s. or Art On D LEONARD
cary 50 as to have The best salec'i0n LEONARD
Zoe GOODS wow &c; .s;-csa Car and see LEONARD
IeoSsrdS LEONARD
&C. GOODS now r. = Astonishing LEONARD
S sh 16iy.s bay only M u oonsra n15 sT n'' LEONARD
STERLING SILVER AND PLATED LEONARD
sI TAsa1qi' IL sSsss s,9t ~ the s ssSfT 81 LEONARD
Leonard soos LEONARD
ooLoREp GLAsswAEs .s,s IRE ., Great Gssst LEONARD
ye have ese5sIhiaS yoa dssIIs. s LEONARD
ba,ias. LEONARD
LEONARD & SONS, LEONARD
- A'''' 81 LEONARD
LE0hhRDS' LE0kkRDS' LE0NARDS
LsowARos. IEostaDs' L1oNssos.
LE0fARDS LEOkARDS' LE0HARDS'
LR0BARDS' LRONARDS' LEOSARDS'
LE0gARDS hB0NARDS' LE0EARD'
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Eesaut Striped AID piaid Felvets tC
match ar kIads 0i Dress Goods at 75c and
500 ger yard.
+. ". WcEznURs
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

caTsess RseEl- Eal. ai-sese.i - Rezziiag
49, Essl,le4aaz stsessissss-
eIaa - a. -. rzeszl 4G-4 81 --eg4s4
Ca. y - xsf-ese ,ll-ef -
- Faaa.Ia ra.5rzsz.1 49, aesC 1.le1at ez. AaF
a. "a - i1.ssssa1 81 -1a lssass faei--s
.la Cn.os. Fzs - rs-.Fsals ~ --r11rs---fy
s,.1az.s --54 - Is -4- --4a-s A. 80
s..ss srsa saer1g-z1r1 O. A.T - -
lg.--ls brgzz .. ria.
E4ess Asses er@aes-
l. Nhzs la lza za-1s 1f - gEsseaz k1s q
slseest
Z .saalzrs a. asar a1sEes ~ I.n1,sR
q - slz srzzt z2az-.-alas g - ~1e'e-s
ssFi1f
= t. tares peFsocs x Greclaa lizsefyf
IA. ssssf = sef1z sise l--f
& 80 z4ues = saf1a tir.ez aerxs El4s krs
r.s-1 - snedeEa = a@l--af
Z EiRz oeorEe
Bs.aszlaa. press. Estatryss lsss-
rfarsi. VakhT4z tEnsFcAanls All sSl--us-
snrssr.f. fenliT - f4fts-as sLl lat1rsfs
Easzl.., lsfescs. 4a-lasioria. r-eless Ezypt,
Tara
Ath1sdza. spzrt4a s1d M4eslsa-sn
EIp9sussax
5 fhozs zsuaI3 given are seisn. CLIO,
y sal1s 1,rss- - s-1.s ~ s. 48al solAa Fl2-s
E3insealias, Z s--sskalIEs ald t.-aleL
fhs ssrss y Essas IS. Sspaeeiss. E-rif+
-, AlA6cqhaa1s- xsnogt1a al1 etaenS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09
Esuuimau Traditions.

In speaking of traditions, might
say that these people possess a great
many of Them 1t is, however. very
difficult to Introduce an Esquimau to
speak of such things or of his religious
beliefs The only way of extracting
such information from an Esquimau is
to make him your friend, and then
getting him away from his companions
promise that you will not tell them
what he may tell YOU, and having done
this to draw him step'by step into the
line of conversation you want to get at.
One of their traditions is about the
Hood, and think it is particularly in
teresting, as it is one of the many
similar legends held by the savage
tribes. The Exquimaux say that very
long time ago there was a great rain,
which flooded the earth and destroyed
all men except few who constructed
large boat out of a number of small
ones and used it as a means of escape.
After while the poor creatures, being
exposed to the fury of the storm in
their open boat, began to be cold and
uncomfortable; SO their chief, standing
up, threw his spears and ornaments
into the waters, and this was sufficient
to pacify them and they subsidized
They have also a romantic legend
about the origin of the sun and moon
Toronto Mail
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09
some wise Women.

A poor clergyman died and left a
widow and two daughters. One OF
these daughters was an invalid and
the other became the mainstay of the
little family. Like too many girls,
fetal education, which did not qualify
her to teach anything. She had no
taste or skill as a milliner or dress
maker. What could she dop Acct
dentally, she heard number of house
having hot, fresh cakes for Sundays
king English mullins, which. if baked
morning.
orders for these mullins. The cakes
were delicious and promptly served.
Her customers increased. She has
now q large establishment and q COM
Portable income.
Another woman, in the same posi-
/ ton, took stock of herself to discover
what she could do.
| 81 know" she said, ''that it is the
thing which we can do better than any
body else, however trivial it may be,
WHICH cOmIuauuS SUCCESS. udu uut
one little craft; could dress hair and
J understood its management. set out
upon a tour through the inland towns
and villages of the middle states, ad-
vertising that Mrs. P would teach
ladies to dress their hair becomingly,
and to care for it on scientific prin-
ciples.
s'In these small towns coiffures are
unknown. I was the first to enter q
new field, and reaped a rich harvest.
Since then / have visited and found
business in great many of the larger
towns of the United States"
Another woman, a half-starved
dressnaker in great city where there
were hundreds of dressmakers, over.
heard gentleman in q street-car say
there was no place in the city where 9
man could have his socks and under
wear mended. She took room neal
college and opened a mending shop
She, too. was the one person in the
possession of q new business, and o.
course she Youths Com
DdnlOn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09
Zeal.

There is q suburban church, situated
not far from o very attractive and
onably-patronized slum, which
makes practice, generally on Sunday.
after the Sunday-school services, of
distributing the greater part of the
flowers that have served in the deco
ration of the church among the poor
children of the school. This distri-
button is almost as popular with the
street children as is the Christmas
distribution of gifts and confec-
tionery.
One Sunday recently, after the mass
of the children had been given few
flowers, the Sunday-school superin-
tendent saw two hoodlumish small
BOYS whom he did not recognize stand
ing near by very wistfully, caps in
hand.
well, boys" said he, cheerfully,
''what do you wantP
SIN flowers, mister.
Belong to the SCHOOL, 1 don't
seem to remember your"
20 yes, sir, . said the. bigger of the
two; ..don't you remember ME? I'm
the feller that run away from the
school last New Years!"
..Indeedi And what is the connec-
ton of your friend here with the
schoolP"
..Oh, he's the Gully that coaxed me
to run away"
The superintendent felt that such
zeal should not go unrewarded, and
gave the boys a handful of bright
howers.-Boston Transcript
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09
Women With Bad Figures.

Mrs. Jenness Miller, who is trying
to reform women's dress, is very hand
some and a perfect specimen of the
healthfulness of the system she advO-
Gates. In conversation with a Mail
and Erpress reporter the other day she
told some curious facts about the
physical deformity of her sex, caused
by the corset and other methods that
the nineteenth century calls fashion.
She said:
II was in a Turkish bathroom not
long ago and noticed the physical ap-
pearance of some forty or fifty fashion
able women-young, middle-aged, and
old. Out of that number l did not see
perfect-shaped figure. Those who
were young doubtless inherited their
physical deficiencies, and were assist
ing to further near their unnatural
proportions by. wearing corsets. Men
do not dream that such malformation
exists among the women, but picture
them from the Elusive idea conveyed
by seeing them dressed in the extreme
Of fashion. Some of these women had
small waists, others had cramped,
pinched feet, and the majority were
suffering from the torturing practice
of tight lacing. None of them moved
around with free and easy tread and
buoyant elasticity. They were slow
and sluggish in their movements and
evidently averse to any kind of exer-
ftion beyond the mere necessity of
walking. was surprised, for I
thought that some women were so
strong and robust that naturally they
would escape the curse of fashions de-
crees. Reclining on a couch after the
bath l heard a young lady next to me
exclaim in conversation to third lady
that she would not marry Mr.. So-and-
so because he was not robust. Then
in the next sentence she said she suf-
fered from asthma and was somewhat
| subject to hysteria. / turned over and
gazed at the woman who didn't want
to marry man because he was not ap-
parently strong. She was pale, thin,
and delicate looking, the very woman
man would not care to select for a
wife, unless he wanted to start hos
pital at home. ."-Nes0 York Mail.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
John Marcy, Ppf. } In Common Pleas Court
Portage Co, OHIO.

John Nancy, Ppf } Uncommon Pleas Court
John Davis ct ais def,.S In partition. n oA'0'
TN pursuance Of an order of Court. heretofore
known heirs OF said John Davis whose >everal
places of residence are unknown will take no.
ice that on the asth day Of January. 1887. said
plaintiff hied hts petition In said Court. alleg-l
ing that plaintiff is the owner in Zee simple Of
six seveLths of the following described premis-
estimate in the township Of Palmyra, Per-
tage County. Ohio and known NJ the Lorth-
wi eat part Of lot No Of the fourth division
north by the middle Of The road Si snS
- the north line OF said lot No. Q; on the east by
the middle of said diagonal road and lands
' south by lands of James Forsyth; and on the
west by the west line of said lot No. and
ggcs the sse ies
"seized in nnincumbered fee simple; )" that as
heir at law of said John ID. Davis defendant
unknown heirs,) own enc. seventh of the fee in
said premises in common with plaintiff; that
complete payment OF all the debis of said de-
cedent from the proceeds of his personal estate
and final settlement has been made by his ad-
ministrator. Plaintiff further alleges that de-
fendant john Davis LEFT said County and State
was then unmarried, - years OF age. and in
feeble health; that diligent search and inquiry
have been &c I'M made by al l the parties hereto to
Davis that neither of them has learned any
thing concerning him. or his place of residence,
since bis departure in 1851. Plaintiff therefore
alleges that said defendant John Davis di. d
intestate and without issue. many years prior
to the death of his father. John ID. Davis; that
the only heirs At law OF John ID Davis and of
defendant John Davis, are W. q. Davis. o. A
Davis. ID L Davis; r: q. DAVIS. n A CARR
son, and Elizabeth Smith. who in common with
plaintiff own the said one-seventh interest in
said premises; and that they alone are tenants
in com mon with plaintiff. Plaintiff asks par
tition of said premises. aud such proceedings
and orders herein as are auth~rIzed by law.
JOHN Macy, Plaintiff.
Said first named defendants are further no.
titled that said last named defendants fled
their join. answer and cross petition herein on
the 2sth day of January, 1857. admitting he
truth OF the allegations of planting peti, oa,
alleging the death OF defendant John Davis.
of their father. John D. Davis. and that they
were the joint owners. in common with plain
tif. of one seventh of said realty; and asking
that said one-seyenth interest be set on to them
and orders made herein as are authorized by
law. Said case will stand fer trial from and
after July ID. 1857.
Il. A GARRISON Er AIS,
sls-ew Answering Defendants,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09
A Comparison Favorable to America.

The amount annually spent by the
European countries to keep up their
armies and navies is f181, 120, 900.
The amount spent by America is about
f8.OOO,OOO Adding therefore, the
cost for war debts and for ornaments
together, it will be seen that Europe
paws 1894, 76O, 600, and America Els,
0O0, 900 per annum. How possibly can
Europe hope to hold her own against
her transatlantic rival when she hand
leaps herself, in the struggle for COM
mercial supremacy, with the stupend-
GUS charge of esq. 100000 per annumF
As if this were not enough, is each
year increasing her burden, while
America is each year reducing hers
London Truth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09

Senator Stanford relates that he
earned his first money when six years
old by sending to markets lot of iorse-
radish which grew in his fathers gar
den. His second venture, which he
declares was the most successful
speculation of his life, was selling five
bushels of chestnut which he and his
brothers had gathered for family use,
for $25.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09
Bucklen's ArnicaSalve.

s The BEST SALvE in the world for
SUITS, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever cores, letter, chapped hands, chill
hlains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
md positively cures piles. 1t is guar.
.nteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
neney refunded. Price rs cents per
anx. For sale nv q. p. Reed. Ravenna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09

At recent trial of bloodhounds at
the convict camp at Friars' Point, Miss,
a negro under ten years sentence was
released and told that he could have
his liberty if he escaped the dogs. The
convict had three hours start, but the
dogs ran the poor fellow down before
he had gone twenty miles. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09

= sell 70 inc highest anu Oest DIuuef, 81 tnt
once of the Clerk OF said Village. on
Wednesday, June Is. 1887,
ut O'Clock p. m twelve u2) Waterworks
Bonds. OF Five Hundred Dollars 800 each,
Said bonds TO bear date of June 15 1Ns7 and to
draw interest ut the rate of six per cent per
annum payable semi-annually. Both princi-
pal and interest payable at the First National
Bank, Ravenns, o. and are to become due as
follows:
Nos. and 2. on the 18th day of June. Is9l.
Nos and 4, on the 18th day of December.
1891.
Nos and 6, on the 18th day of June, 1891.
Nos. and 9, on the 18th day of December.
is92
Nos. and 10. on the 18th day of June, 1888
Nos, IL and II, on the 18th day of December.
1898
No bid less than par will be received
The Council reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
6 L. HoRR. Chairman Finance Com. s1l.5w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09

M. Katkof, the Russian editor, is q
man of medium size, with gray hair
brushed back from a broad forehead,
short white beard, and a face
bearing the marks of age and over
work
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09

"Grammar," "Cast-iron, and ssLog-
icn are some odd nicknames given in
q mining region where the whole body
of workers seem to have been COM
posed of few families and to possess
Qnly o few different surnames.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09
Mount Union COLLEGE,

A Good, Cheap School for both Sexes Stu
cents can enter any time. Regular Courses Of
Study-Classical Literary. Philosophical Nor
NAL and Preparatory. Special COurses-Mu-
sical, Commercial and Painting. Expenses very
low. SPECIAL attention given to the Normal
Course.
For Information. Catalogue and Circulars,
address PROF. JOSEPH l.. SKUNK. A NJ Mt.
Union, Stark Co.. q. LEWIS MILLER. Pres of
Trustees. Station and Telephone, Alliance, o.
Attendance large. and rapidly increasing
G32-1vs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-09
PATENTS. Ssssss.':; Caves. IT T5.ss sss,

rights obtained. and all other business In the
U. 8. Patent Office attended to for MopEIAFF
FEES.
Our office is opposite the u. 8. Patent Once.
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as To
patentability free of charge; and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
VIC refer here to the Postmaster the Supt Of
Order Div, and to officials OF the b, 8.
r. hce. FDr circular. advice. terms and
reti actual clients in your own State
or COun.N "ri e to
q A. SNOW q CO.,
Opposite l"-Lt ofice. Washington, d, c.